Candidates

Fred Hubbell

JD University of Iowa, Bachelor’s Degree University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Family

married, three grown children

Faith

Christian

Key issue

As governor, I will work from Day One to restore and expand opportunities for every Iowan to be successful. That starts with reversing the privatization of Medicaid, funding solutions to Iowa’s growing mental health crisis, fully funding pre-K and K-12, and ensuring higher education is affordable and accessible.
To do this, I will put Iowa’s budget behind the right priorities — education, health care, and getting incomes rising — rather than doling out wasteful corporate giveaways that don’t produce value for Iowans. I will restore fiscal responsibility to state government, so Iowa can once again invest in its future by putting people first.

Bachelor's degree in Liberal Studies with concentrations in political science, business management, and communications from Iowa State University

Family

married, three children

Faith

Christian

Key issue

Every day, I’m working to build a better Iowa. I take this job seriously because Iowans trust me to do what’s right. I also believe there is no better place to live, work, and raise a family than Iowa. It’s a place where a small-town girl can run for county office, State Senate and serve as Lieutenant Governor. It’s a place where a fifth-generation Iowan can become the first female governor. And, it’s a place where core values matter, and promises are kept. My vision for Iowa focuses on growing jobs, strengthening education, improving healthcare and protecting Iowans.

Voter info

» Register in person at an election commission office, the DMV, or in Douglas County, any of Omaha’s 12 library branches.

Registration questions

Visit www.votercheck.necvr.ne.gov to check whether you’re registered to vote and find your polling place. If you think you should be able to vote at a polling place but there’s a problem with the registration, request to fill out a provisional ballot. The election commission will collect them and then has a week to verify whether you are eligible to vote.

To see a sample ballot

See a sample ballot from the Nebraska Secretary of State website here.

To find your district

Visit votercheck.necvr.ne.gov and look up your registration info or polling place to find a list of the political districts you live in.

Important dates

Oct. 1: First day for early voting ballots to be mailed.
Oct. 9: First day to vote early in person at election commission office.
Oct. 19: Deadline to register to vote online, by mail, at agencies, at the DMV office, by deputy registrar or by registration form that’s delivered to the election office by someone other than the person registering
Oct. 26: Deadline for in-person voter registration at election commission office, 6 p.m. Deadline for early voting ballots to be requested to be mailed to a specific address, 6 p.m. Deadline for write-in candidates to file notarized affidavit and filing fee with filing officer.
Nov. 5: Deadline for in-person early voting at election commission office, 5 p.m. (Sarpy County office closes at 4:45 p.m.)
Nov. 6: Election Day! Polls open from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. 7 p.m.: Deadline for agent to pick up early voting ballot. 8 p.m.: Deadline to return early voting ballot to election commission office or drop box location
Nov. 13: Deadline for verification of provisional ballots

Here are the Douglas County drop box locations, opening in early October: